NEW DELHI , India -LRB- CNN -RRB- -- The alleged surviving attacker from last month 's Mumbai terror attacks is seeking help from Pakistani officials , India said Monday .

Guests arrive at the reopening of the Taj Mahal Palace hotel in Mumbai .

The suspect , Mohammed Ajmal Amir Kasab , wrote a letter to Pakistan 's High Commission in India that was handed over to Pakistan 's acting high commissioner in New Delhi on Monday evening , India 's foreign ministry said .

Asked about the statement , Pakistan 's foreign ministry said the government in Islamabad `` has so far not received any information or evidence relating to the Mumbai incident from the government of India . ''

According to India 's foreign ministry , Kasab , 21 , stated in his letter that he and the other attackers were from Pakistan and asked for a meeting with Pakistan 's High Commission .

Indian authorities said Kasab had admitted he was one of 10 gunmen who attacked several targets in Mumbai on November 26 , sparking three days of battles with police and Indian troops in the heart of the city that is the hub of India 's financial and entertainment industries .

India said Kasab told investigators he and the others were trained for more than a year in Pakistan by Lashkar-e-Tayyiba , a banned Islamic militant group .

The attacks left more than 160 people dead , as well as nine of the gunmen .

Most of the deaths occurred at the Taj Mahal Palace and the Oberoi-Trident hotels , which reopened on Sunday -- three weeks after the attacks .

CNN 's Sara Sidner in New Delhi and Zein Basravi in Islamabad contributed to this report .

@highlight

Alleged surviving attacker from Mumbai terror attacks seeks Pakistani help

@highlight

Mohammed Ajmal Amir Kasab writes letter to Pakistan 's High Commission

@highlight

India officials say Kasab has admitted he and other attackers were Pakistani